Viburnum dentatum

Latin name: Viburnum dentatum
Common Name:
Toothed viburnum
Plant type: Shrub
Shape: Shrubby
Botanical family: Adoxaceae

Description

Viburnum dentatum is a native shrub with a bushy habit distinguished by its dark green serrated foliage, honey-producing white flowers in early summer, and blue-black berries favored by wildlife. It also offers an orange-red autumn color that enhances late-season plantings. Highly tolerant of a variety of conditions, including clay or poor soils, it is ideal for loose hedges, woodland edges, and low-maintenance gardens.

Hardiness Zone: Zone 3

Exposure: Sun to partial shade
Watering:
Regular watering
Fertilization: Slow-release fertilizer 14-7-14 or 4-2-8. Fertilize monthly or as directed on the bag. Add Myke at planting.
Soil type: Neutral to slightly alkaline, well drained
Minimum temperature: '-40°C

Foliage type: Obsolete
Foliage color:
Green

Height: 2 to 3 m (6 to 10 feet)
Width: 2.5 m (8 feet)
Growth rate: average

Animaux
Sans danger pour les animaux domestiques

Animaux

Pollinisateurs
Attire ou nourrit les insectes pollinisateurs

Pollinisateurs

Papillons
Fleurs attirant les papillons

Papillons

Répulsif
Aide à repousser certains nuisibles

Répulsif

Cerfs
Peu appétent ou toléré par les cerfs

Cerfs

The availability of our shrubs changes with the seasons. Don't hesitate to contact us to find out what's currently in stock! These fact sheets are here to inspire you and help you make the right choice.